RegenCen review

RegenCen is a network of in-person clinics in Michigan and Florida, run by the company behind Cosmetic Skin & Laser Center, that also offers telehealth to residents of those two states. Its longevity care covers compounded sermorelin injections and NAD+, given as an in-office IV infusion or as injections, alongside GLP-1 weight-loss programs and hormone therapy. Video visits run through a scheduling platform, and the consultation itself is free.

The price check is a Flag. The cited NAD+, peptide and telehealth pages do not establish a full treatment quote. The NAD+ page says costs depend on dose and delivery method and are discussed at consultation. Ask for the total program payment, medication supply, testing, visit fees and future charges in writing. The weight-loss page describes several packages with different durations and combinations, rather than a single universal inclusion list. Do not assume a weight-loss package or a complimentary initial discussion includes every longevity injection, lab or follow-up.

The telehealth FAQ names Belmar at a specific Golden, Colorado address and gives a phone number. That is a published partner disclosure, not proof that every prescription goes there or a current check of every Colorado and shipping-state authorization. The dated facility record below is limited to the jurisdiction shown. Ask which pharmacy will fill your order and verify that exact facility. The peptide page currently says BPC-157, ipamorelin and GHK-Cu are not yet available and would only be evaluated after the regulatory framework changes. Its statement about future availability is not a present offer or proof that any future compounded formulation will satisfy every requirement.

NAD+ here is an office treatment rather than a home kit. The NAD+ page lists two in-office options: an IV infusion that typically runs 90 to 120 minutes, or a quicker injection it suggests for maintenance. That makes RegenCen a fit for readers near one of its clinics and a poor one for anyone hoping to have NAD+ shipped to their door, so ask which options your nearest location offers.

The website terms are general website-use rules, rather than a treatment cancellation or refund agreement. The telehealth page discloses no-show fees without a posted amount. Obtain the appointment notice period, fee, program cancellation terms and medication-order cutoff before booking or paying. The weight-loss pages discuss semaglutide and tirzepatide without establishing your exact branded or compounded product, so ask which you would receive. RegenCen’s NAD+ page makes broad claims about neurological symptoms, metabolism and aging; these are provider marketing claims, not established efficacy for its IV or injection formulation. The sermorelin safety review and NAD+ IV evidence review explain the limits before you choose a program.